The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1940, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1940, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAC2 TWELVE CP MAXINE BUREN Editor Miss Hunt Is Married in Church One of the lovliest weddingsof the season was solemnized last night In the Calvary B a pt 1 s t church when Miss Owen Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunt, became the bride of Mr. " Verlin G. Coleman of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cole- man of Spokane. The wedding was f read at 8 o'clock, with KeT. Arno t Q. Weniger officiating. ' ' I . White eajjiedral candles lighted the altar which was decorated i with pink and white gladiolus. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white marquisette gown fashioned with a shirred , bodice, full puffed sleeves, and a flared skirt witd slight trains Her shoulder length f Tell was caught with a wreath of . , white blossoms. She carried a . white prayer book with a cascade ' of lilles-of-the-valley and bouvar dia. Miss Carolyn Hunt, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a pale blue marquisette frock made princess style end wore a fan of roses In the back of her hair. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas tied with blue ribbon. Mrs. R. W. Winston, wearing a pink marquisette dress similar to that of the maid of honor, light ed the candles, before the cere mony. She also wore a fan of i; roses In her hair. Mr. Leal Grunke of Kansas -City. Missouri acted as best man for Mr. Coleman. The ushers in cluded: Mr. William Fry and Mr. Lee Hash both of Portland. . Preceding the wedding Miss Lexie Lou Barkhurst sang and Miss Doris Schunke played the wedding music. The bride's mother wore a powuer blue frock with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Coleman wore a black and white ensemble and a corsage of gardenias. A reception at the home of the bride's parents on Myers street followed the ceremony. Mrs. Clay bourne Dyer greeted guests at the door, and the couple received , ln fornJully. The bride's table was centered with a large wedding cake, guarded with low bouquets of white sweet peas and bouvardia and tall white tapers. Mrs. Ches ter Cbx poured and Mrs. Al Pie tila cut the wedding cake. Assisting about the rooms were: -Miss Frances Stewart of Silver tan, Miss Helen Carlson of Eu gene, Miss Mary Meredith and Mrs. William Fry, both of Port ia land, and Miss Marjori'e Van De Walker. Mrs. Coleman Is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Coleman attended Spokane schools and Is a graduate of Walla Walla. , Following a wedding trip to San , Francisco they will live in Port- land. ' Tells of Pageant At Meeting Mrs. Doris Smith, director of the Centennial pageant, was speaker at the luncheon meeting of . the Salem Zonta club on l'-1,. Thursday, . and discussed the - need for more participants In : ' the Centennial pageant. Mrs. Phil , Brownell presided during the business meeting. Present were: Miss Jo Gray, " Miss Genevieve Morgan, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Helen Tock y. Miss Dorothy Pearee, Mrs. By- ron B. Herrick, Mrs. Ora F. Mc : Intyre, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. Lila Peterson, Miss Mae .. Rauch, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Lillian McDonald ind Miss Doris Riches. T The FOE auxiliary officers and ! frill team are giving their final . , lance tonight before the state sonvention to be held In Marsh field June 28, 29 and 30. All fcagles are invited to attend. These Colorful Laura Wheeler Towels Dress up Any Kitchen -cp ",-jrgi & ..., - - COML NCEPttCRATT KKiKS, INC . Wouldn't this busy Dutch maid tlfs averaging 5 x 74 inches; be cuta in two shades of one color ' materials required; illustrations to match your ; kitchen! You'll centa Itt cola for thIs have her embroidered in no time pattern to The Oregon Statesman, why cot let that HtUe girl of Needlecraft Dept. i Write plainly yours do her? Pattern 241 con- PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME tains a transfer pattern of mo- and ADDRESS. . i . ; OCIETY MUSIC The HOME I CLUB CALENDAR t i Friday . Ann Judson C I r e 1 e of the ; First Baptist church, with Mrs. 1 Edward Zabara, 1685 North ! 18th street. Loyalty class of 4he First ; Baptist church with Mrs. Dan Schirman, 6U5 p.m. - Dakota auxiliary, with Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court ; street: noon covered dish picnic. : District number 4, Veterans I of Foreign Wars auxiliary Wom an's clubhouse, election of offi cers. Fidells class of the Jason Lee Methodist church with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brinkley, 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner, Sunday Neighbors of Woodcraft, dis t r 1 c t No. 2 picnic at Dallas park. 1 o'clock dinner. Monday Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, regular meeting. Golf Honors Are Awarded Mrs. Fred Stinnette was award ed honors as winner of the Oak Knoll tournament Wednesday when the women met for play and luncheon. The ladies ladder tour nament was started, with Mrs. Bud Grant winner. In the handi cap play Mrs. Grant won in A class and Mrs. Fred Stinnette in B class. Those playing were: Mrs. Fred Stinnette, Mrs. John D. Voth, Mrs. Bud Grant, Mrs. Al Cleveland, Mrs. Otella Mardis, Mrs. Erie Fulgham, Mrs. -Carl Bales, Mrs. Emmett Cruson, Mrs. Harry Pin kerton, Mrs. Cecil Dunn and Mrs. E. C. McCallon. . Tea Planned for Benefit To raise money for the main tenance of the John McLoughlin house and to entertain new members, the McLoughlin. Memo rial association will give a tea from 3 to 6 p.m. next Tuesday, June 25, In the garden of the home in OregonCity. Because the McLoughlin house is a me morial to the building of the en tire northwest, men and women from all over the state will at tend the tea. Tickets of admis sion also entitle holders to mem bership In the McLoughlin asso ciation until September, 1941. Mrs. Lowell Kern, 196 E. Wash ington street, is in charge of tick ets for Salem. Presiding at one of the tea ta bles will be Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. Breakfast Given Club Members Tuesday morning the Etokta Woman's club motored to Silver Creek Falls park for breakfast. Among those making the trip were: Mrs. Mason Bishop, . Mrs. H, G. Carl, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Harry Elgin, Richard Erlck sen, Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. Er nest Lee, Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. Ray Clark, Miss Gertrude Savage, Mrs. George Sehon, Mrs. A. L. Skewls, Mrs. H. O. Taylor and Miss Antoinette White. Anniversary Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andresen en tertained last night with a bridge party and a buffet supper in hon or of the 43rd wedding anniver sary of Mrs, Andresen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blessing. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Stump of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlckert, . Mrs. Florence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matth es and Mr. and Mrs. Andresen.. . : . '. 1H Birthdays of : nostesses Honored ' Miss Calleen Hlllman and Miss Imogens Mcintosh, who were celebrating helr fourteenth birth days yesterday, ' entertained with, a luncheon ; and a skating party. The luncheon : was : given at th home of Miss Hillman's parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hlllman on South Cottage street, v v The table was centered with two large birthday cakes and ar rangements i of pink and white flowers. Later the group went skating at the Mellow Moon rink. Covers were placed for: the Hisses Nany Wallace, ': Margaret Jane Emmons, 2tuth Anderson, Frances Herts, atricla Snyder., Dorothy Boyd, Betty Jean Korb, Nancy Montgomery, Edith Rae, Evangeline McKinley, Imogen Mcintosh aid Calleen Hlllman. , ' ! : ' . : v ' f Legion Assembly ; Are Guests Thef American Legion auxiliary; Marion county assembly, with, units from Aurora, gtayton, Wood burn, Sllverton, Mt. Angel and Sa lem met in Fraternal temple Mon day with Salem entertaining the group. Decorations and refresh ments were In charge of Mrs. Au stin Wilson, (Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mrs. Paul Fi cke, Mrs. Elmer Lew is, Mrs. A. K. Johnson, Mrs. W. G. Hardy. The Centennial theme was used ; and many wore the cos tumes. A report of activities of each nnit was given at the meeting pre sided over by Mrs. Lewis Hall of Silverton, president John Voves gaves i the story which won two prizes on public speaking in Ht Angel. Mrs. Ross Chilcott, district president, spoke briefly. Girl's state; sponsored by the department of Oregon under the direction of Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, department vice-chairman of Am ericanism for the auxiliary, re ported 108 girls signed to attend the camp at the recreation area. There will be no more meetings of Capital unit until September 16. Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Miss Yvonne Smith, bride-elect of Mjrj Glenja H. Woodry will be honor guest I when Mrs. Paul Boll man of Dallas entertains with a dessert luncheon Saturday after noon. Later tables will be made up for contract and Miss Smith will be honored with a linen shower. Small bouquets of sweet peas will center the tables. Those bidden are: Miss Smith, Mrs. Jack Hjett, Miss Nona Wood ry, Mrs. Francis Buirgy, Mrs. Charles Cliggett, Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Miss Kreta Janz, Miss Isobel George, Mrs. Charles Louns bury, jMiss Cynthia Delano, Mrs. Donald Deckebaach, Mrs. Donald Woodrj, Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs. Homeif Smith, Jr., Mrs. Carl Col lins, rs. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. Glen -Wilbuf, Mrs, Harry Wein stein, Miss jMyrtle McClay, Miss Helen ! McElroy and Miss Isobel Wilson. Executive Board To Meet The executive board meeting of the Business ad Professional Wo men's club will be held tonight at the home of the president, Miss Josephine Evans. All board members and standing commit tee chairmen will meet together to make reports for the club year H just closing. The regular June dinner meeting will be held next Tuesday at the Golden Pheasant at 6:30 p.m. when IS new ihembej-s will be initiated, and the new officers installed for coming year! New Officers Are Elected Members ! of the Beta Chi alumnae met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Hattie Rimp at Brooks. Following a "business meeting the ! evening was spent informally and a late supper was served. ! The new joff leers for the year Include: Miss Melva Belle Savage, president: Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, ! vlce-presldeht; and Miss Pauline Winslow, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lacy ! Lenz left Tuesday by plane for Detroit where she will irisit relatives and return with ! a new car. She will be ac companied on the way home by atwo other teachers in the Baker schools. They will visit en route, in Minnesota, Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska and Oklahoma. ' !- " The annual Marion " county Federation of Woman's clubs Farm 'Home picnic will be held on the grounds Wednesday at 12 o'clock. A ' basket lunch will be served. - Reservations arei toj be made at 7687 or 22466 by Satur day night, u ! ' The IiOyalty class of the First Baptist church will meet; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schir man i or Claxter road tonight. A picnic f dinner will be served at :45 o'clock. s,;- : - . ;-- ' : Dr. and Sirs. Carl i Emmons and ! daughter. Miss . Margaret Jana and Miss Helen.. Paulson .hare returned from several days stay ? at Waldport.. Mr.' and Mrs. George H. Patter son have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.; Fred Alirena of Wolf Point, Montana, j s - " - - The ladieii of , the Salem Golf clubi will be guests of the ladies of thet Newberg Golf ; club today. UNXONVAIJE Friday, June 28, baa been ehceen for the marriage of Miss Mary Clark of Union vale, daughter of lata. Louis Gatllff and Reily Collclfeure, of New Mexico to be solemrlzed fa Salem.; Their home will t at the Jiru Putman mill; at Webtoot. OZZGOIf STATESMAI7 Cclsru StuU-Sntiies "That's oar new maid., I have the Rearrange your wardrobe to include a little two-piece frock of red, white and black cotton plaid, belted in with shiny black patent leather. This mistress of the house Is casual In full-trousered loung ing pajamas, A fluid blouse of lime green is what she wears, with a touch of the exotic in deep purple trousers. In the Valley Social Realm MONMOUTH A wedding of in terest here 'occurred June 8 at Bonneville when Miss Edna Jeanne Appleberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Appleberry of Tigard, became the bride of Mr. Gordon Russell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Odell. The Reverend Daniel Hager read the service in the North Bonneville community church. Miss Appleberry wore a dark suit with white accessories and a white corsage. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith ! Apple berry and Miss Cleo Carothers of Hubbard who wore suits; and cor sages of pink and blue. Mr. Claude O'Connell of Odell was best man. Miss Appleberry Is a graduate of Oregon College of Education; She was secretary of the Associat ed Student Body this year, and a delegate to the conference of Col lege Leaders held at Willamette Pattern liiM.fji-.ji'i 'r, ,,,i,;'r'' ,U fi;i jV'''.;; .By ANNE ADAMS The Quickest way to your best bean's heart is. to look disarmlng ly demure -in this new Anne Ad ams frock,' Pattern 4469. That ; wide, squared; neckline has quaint mid-Victorian charm,1 nicely ac i cehted by wide self-rnf fling or; by .a ruff of frosty' white. Have ruf ; fles on' the sleeves too, and you I might add gay ric-rac edging and ; pert little bows. Another j attract- ive version shows the neckline with simple edging and a bow at .either side. The appealingly soft : lines of the frock- are held In smoothly by waist darts, i A sash ! from the- sides may., tie In back. and tiny buttons may be marched down the center. Do get busy ' on this lovely frockl right away! i .Pattern 44S9 Is available in Junior miss sizes. 1112, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. SiieJlS takes ' 4 'yards 39 inch fabrie and 4 JSr& ric-rac. ; . . , ; t - ' ' - 1 - 1 -'----.. -' : t . ' , . , 't ' ss nrrEKi cists uu) t -coins tar thia Aanr Adama pitttrn. Writ plainly SIZE, DAME, AD DRESS ui STYLK NUMB Eft. Ordr th sew AKHB ADAltS PATTERN BOOK ky th eeit mail . . . and b atotbaa raady (or aoni nri Within ita pa tea raa will find coraplcta vardroba for aithar a ' travtiinf r aa "at boma" aammer. Tbera ar lo-r aad cooBtrr Uil ' , reda, tia : lateat apertawear. airy abaara aod aottooa, anchaatiDi aen t lag . reariis. Faihiooa - (or arerj ara . ara abown. (rota magically alimming ' matron f rack a ta abiriu4 atotaa fc ' f tota -and eaeb in aa aaay to et , pattm. 1 BOOK riFTEEM CEHT8. ' PATTEKK 11 KTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERS TOG IT B SB T W E.ST t W IV S C EX Ta t , i. Bend your ardar ta Tba OragoM Sutaaaiaa. Pattera rdapart.aeol. Orcca, Friday Mcrnlag, Tuna w w (ftf poiii her In twice a week to rearranire dust!" University in February. Mr. Rus sell also graduated from Oregon College of Education and was principal of the Look in gg lass grade school in Southern Oregon this year. They are both attend' ing summer session at OCE and will be at home the coming school year in Lookingglass. DAYTON The Dayton Evan gelical church was the setting for a beautiful candlelight ceremony Sunday when Miss Gertrude Lon dershausen, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Paul Londershausen, beeame the bride of William Maxwell, son of Mr. , and Mrs. E. M. Maxwell. Rev. Floyd R. Sartwell, the pas tor, officiated. Mr. Malcolm Frost presided at the piano and played the proces sional and the recessional. Pre ceding the ceremony Donald Max well, brother of the groom sang. "Because." The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length white French mar quisette gown and her finger-tip length tulle veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and pink bouvardia with white stream ers. ' ' Miss Wynoka ' Collier of Hood River was maid of honor and wore a pink gown. The brides maids Were Miss Evelyn' Waubs gan. Miss Frankie Balem, Miss Doris Perky and Miss Elsabeth Walter. Donald Maxwell was his broth er's best man. Ushers were: Darrell Maxwell, Phillip Walter of Clackamas; Francis Penkow of Portland and Charles Musbach. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. As sisting were Mrs. Ronald Eberall of McMInnville and Mrs. Arthur Beckwlth of Portland; Mrs. A. M. Dresselhaus, Mrs. Ruth Walter of Clackamas; Miss Ethel Max well of Portland, Misses Lenabelle Dower,: Helen Dower, Phyllis Wright Arlene Dresselhaus, Mary Walter and Mildred Smith. For traveling the bridewore ft blue suit with white accessories. After a short trip their home will be on tbe farm known as the O'Dell place in the Pleasant dale community. . Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are both graduates of Dayton Union high school and attended Oregon State college.. " GERVAIS LeRoy Gardner and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning, were married at Sacred Heart church Tuesday. Rev. Fath er Doherty officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Attendants .were Mr. and Mrs. William Uppendahl Jr., mat ron of honor and best man and Miss Marjorie Manning, brides maid." Jimmie Manning served as usher. Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Schomus sang and Mrs. Echomus presided at the; organ. - - The bride's dress was white net over tilk and her long veil was fashioned in cap effect, held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried , a bouquet of St. , Joseph's . lilies and sweet peas. Mrs.. Uppen dahl wore a dress of powder, blue silk and Miss Manning's i dress was peach satin. ; ; . A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the home of the bride's par ents. - Mr." and Mrs. Gardner, left during-the afternoon "for. a trip to , the., beaches. ; For going away . the bride wore a dress of bine with Jacket and white accessories. They will - b at ' home : in their" new house. Third and 3 streets. '. , . t "' : ilT. ANGEL Miss Anna Blg ler,' daughter of Mrs. M.r A. Big ler,; was the honor ' guest at a shower, given at the home of Mrs. Jos. Bickler Friday night. In compliment to her approaching marriage to Leonard Traviss of Los Angeles. The. evening's , entertainment called for games, and cards, fol lowed by luncheon. Prltes went to Mrs. Albin Bean, Miss "Susanna Hauth and Mrs. George Krnse.: ; Hostesses were Mrs. ' William Prosser, Mrs. Jos. . Bickler, Mrs. M. A. Bigler, Miss Olive Kllnger, Miss Ursula eber," 5 Mrs. John ' Bigler, Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, Miss Margaret Welton, Miss Del phine Ebner, Miss Agnes Walker, : . (Continued on page IS) . 21, 134D Company' Dessert Uses Coffee '. Coffee gives fine flavor to - a frozen dessert to serve to com pany. COFFEE CHOCOLATE FLOAT Frozen mixture ' -. 34 cup ground coffee . 1 cups milk cop sugar . 1 teaspoon cornstarch ' 4 - teaspoon salt 2 gg! yolks 1 aqnare chocolate 2 egg whites, 1 cup heavy cream 4 4 cups freshly made coffee Add ground coffee to 134 enps of tha milk In top part of double boiler. . Place over boiling water, cover and" heat fire minutes. Strain through rH -9 cloth, or fine strainer. Mix. it ither sugar,, cornstarch and salt, add remain ing 34 cup of milk and slightly beaten egg yolks. Combine with coffee milk and return to double boiler; add chocolate. Cook, stir ring constantly, until thickened, and chocolate is melted; cover and cook 5 minutes longer. Cool. Beat egg whites nntil stiff, but not dry and fold into the mixture. Whip cream and fold in. Turn into tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze until firm. - . To serve, fill tall glasses half full of , the frozen mixture; add regular, strength coffee chilled to fill glasses, stir and serve. Makes servings. Oatmeal Cookies Are Good Crisp- oatmeal cookies make good summer refreshments when served with a chilled beverage or fresh fruit and cream. OATMEAJL CRISPS 2- egg 34 cup granulated sugar .34 teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats 1 tablespoon melted butter '34 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat the egg, then add tbe sugar and salt gradually while stirring. Next, add the polled oats, melted butter and vanija and stir until well blended. Drop by heap ing teaspoons onto a well buttered cookie sbeet, then flatten into thin rounds with a spatula. Bake in a moderately hot oven of S75 degsees for 8-10 minutes. Makes 15 cookies. One half cupful of brown sugar, firmly packed, may be substituted for the granulated sugar in j this recipe. i mm when you purchaso your favorite Montag ! this Marvelous 1 set or ior.nTE Ed:zi - Eilvcrlcn - ' y',' t iTsn- n Today's Menu v Halibut will be the day's main dish. Mixed .Greens Salad A Fancy Halibut Cakes - Summer Squash " . Hashed Browned Potatoes Raspberry Sherbet s -Cake 1 FANCY HALIBUT CAKES Fork cold boiled halibut or other white fish into flakes and wet down with the following: -, 3 tablespoons butter .34 cup flour 1 cup hot milk' Salt - Red Pepper Lemon juice Mix well, let cool and then shape into little fish, dip in crack er crumbs, beaten egg with 2 tablespoons water. - Then' ln the Mi) 20 Co)() W TUBESf ? Ml YPvGET-ACQUAI IITED OFFER! X OTOCX trp today t this aensattosal jf rJ- aJ bargain price two 2H tabes of I Cv Colgate Dental Cream for only 29(reg- y!Xmt nlar4 value) 1 , -( V., jT Colgate Dental Cream combats bad V Vr' f - seth makes teeth sparkle! For ? ; .CaitfLtmpeiialpenetTatin foam gets - into the bidden crevices between your teeth . helps your toothbrush clean m,jgT4f " out decaying food partldea and stop yjgf " . the stagnant saUva odors that caoM mtt sfctA much bad breath. And Colgate's safe .ltfe Ift polishing agent makes teeth naturally y0( bright and sparkling! (boos? smyj GooiuviinE j AILzmy Pertinent Ideas; j Oji Gardening V 1 Give - the big fruiting . pepper plenty of room. Expert growers allow them two and a half feet in. the row. Give them plenty of wa ter. They are hot and thirsty, , -. -w-h: t ; ' :- .. - Mustard will grow In any soil. Sow a row of it-for greens. It will, be a welcome change from spinach, and. beets. . ' tn transplanting any of the Anlnn trlhA. n f ti off half tha. leaves . . , - : . ' ; It Is not too late to set out to matoes, , peppers and eggplants. crumbs again. ; Fry in- deep fat drain nd serve piping hot. . V ' '""CHI H 89.75 H il ttuill to s e3,4 joy to o vm ! Get a Msst22 Princ8$TK5Wt . JEnjoy beauty, features, conveniences I you've loag desired in your borne ' i Com in . . , let ns show you ubj : these Montag Range have become . so sensationally popular . u by w present diem as . an outstanding value! We've made it mighty tuy for you to have your favorite ... so ; . act quickly and have the pleasure it will bring each day. . , Anazisi Ccnsbinatiofl Offer ti brings you a wonderful 12-piecS - jset of cookwmre with your faTorits Mooug model. This grand set will - prove extremely convenient. It's con--. structed of high-grade cold rolled steeL and ii triple-plated With cop- ' per, nickel and chromium. You get sauce pans; a casserole; chicken frier; skillet . . .' and cover pieces . which males a 12-piece ictl OrJi " earily retails for g 1 3.50. : ' i While supplies lest ... wr combination effer mpfiitt V . mJ Moslsg Rssge . , . . 5 AND LP -0n ' T iO